Lenovo has introduced the LOQ 15IPH11, a new 15-inch gaming laptop that brings Intel’s latest processor platform together with powerful Nvidia graphics options. While the model has not yet launched in North America, it is already available across several major regions, including Oceania, East Asia, Europe, and Southeast Asia.
Pricing varies depending on the market. At launch, the Lenovo LOQ 15IPH11 starts at around AUD 3,399 in Australia, HKD 13,177 in Hong Kong, MYR 6,843 in Malaysia, SGD 2,275 in Singapore, £1,780 in the UK, and between €1,889 and €2,219 in the Eurozone. Converted roughly, European pricing places the laptop in the range of about $2,205 to $2,592.
That puts the Intel-based LOQ 15IPH11 at a noticeably higher price point than the AMD-powered LOQ 15AHP11. The AMD version remains a strong alternative, especially because it has shown around a 7% advantage in CPU benchmark performance compared with some configurations of the Intel model. However, choosing the higher-end Core Ultra 7 356H configuration allows the LOQ 15IPH11 to pull ahead in processor performance.
For gamers and creators, the key attraction is the GPU setup. Both the Intel and AMD versions of Lenovo’s latest LOQ 15 gaming laptop can be configured with up to 32 GB of RAM and either an Nvidia GeForce RTX 5050 or GeForce RTX 5060 laptop GPU. These graphics chips come with 8 GB of VRAM and operate at up to 115 W TGP, which should help deliver solid performance in modern games, esports titles, and GPU-heavy creative workloads.
The LOQ 15IPH11 also keeps several familiar hardware features from the current LOQ 15 platform. Lenovo includes a 60 Wh battery and support for 245 W charging, making it suitable for users who want desktop-class gaming performance in a portable 15-inch chassis.
Battery life could be one of the more interesting advantages of the Intel model. Intel’s Panther Lake-based hardware is expected to deliver between 8% and 17% longer battery life compared with the AMD Hawk Point-powered version. That improvement may appeal to students, travelers, and hybrid users who need a gaming laptop that can also handle everyday productivity away from the charger.
Overall, the Lenovo LOQ 15IPH11 looks like a capable new entry in the mid-range gaming laptop segment, especially for buyers looking for Nvidia RTX 50-series graphics, high-power GPU configurations, and the potential efficiency gains of Intel’s newer platform. The main drawback is pricing, as the Intel model currently launches at a premium in several regions. For buyers focused purely on value, the AMD-powered LOQ 15AHP11 may still be the more attractive option, while the Core Ultra 7 356H version of the LOQ 15IPH11 is likely the better pick for those who want the strongest CPU performance from this lineup.
